davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
SECOND DISTRIBUTION.
\ L1Et of the Lucky Numbers Held al
Premiums Awarded,

\ LiEt of the Lucky Numbers Held and
Premiums Awarded.
The following list shows the lucky
numbers held in THE GAZETTE'S second
semi-annual distribution, and the name
opposite the number indicates the prem
lum awarded.
Parties holding tickets. with numbers
corresponding to those published will
please send them into the Office st once,
and the premiums will be Immediately
forwarded.
Books that are not too large will be
sent postpaid by mail TO the subscriber.
Sets of books and single volumes that
are not mailable, together with other
premiums, will be forwarded by express,
or otherwise as directed.
Send plainly written shipping direc-
tons to avoid delay.
1866. Tour Around the World.
3l76. Bryan'S Early Poems.
1904. Dante's Inferno.
1920. Willis Poems.
238. The Long Run.
324G. w. A. Huffman Buggy.
$3.50. D0mbey and Son.
1861. Stephen Lawrence.
1886. SO True Love.
1920. Swiss Family Robinson.
3297. The Long Run.
1898. The Long Run.
1910. Ethan Brand.
1911. Felix Holt.
> 1881. Tom Cringle's Log.
1887. Bits of Barney.
1914. Red Eric.
3349. Mrs GeOffry
1868. IngeIow's Poems.
1916. Three Spaniards.
1878. Tom Brown at Oxford.
1892. The Long Run.
1888. Grimm's Popular Tales.
1920 Margaret and Her bridesmaids.
1928. Case Silver Loaf Baking Powder.
34Gl. HavergaI and S,gourney.
1863. Loves Warfare.
1913. Gethe's Faust.
1885. Enllng the Bold.
3508. So Dear Dream.
35l+. Complete Letter Writer.
1886. LongielloW's Poems.
3549. Belinda.
1913. Phyllis.
1892. Lady CT the Lake.
1858. Fern Leaves.
1901. Bird Windmill.
5000. Charter Oak Cooking Stove.
1912. a Voyage in the Sunbeam.
1851. Mysterious Island.
1886. Whittiers' Poems.
1868. Ellis & Keliner saddle
1886. Dickens Works.
1885. The Long Run.
1886. The Long Run.
1916. ROssetti's poems.
1884. Avery plOw.
1850. Songs, sacred and devotional.
1877. Arabian Nights.
1887. Millions poems.
1896. Sterling organ,
1901. Round the World.
1904. Arne and a Happy Boy.
1881. Rife and Hound.
1882 Plutarch's Lives.
1914. LalIa ROOkh.
1916. The Long Run.
1892. Murders of the Rue Morgue.
1897. Two Thousand Leagues under the
Sea.
4Ol9. Andersen's Fairy Tales.
1904. Book of Snobs.
408I, Swinburne's Poems.
4097. The Long Run.
4I23. The Long Run.
4l36. The Long Run.
4l4I. Three Feathers.
4l43. Coieridge's Poems.
416l. Mcleod Of Dare.
4I67. The Long Run.
4l9l. Vanity Fair.
4l94. Last Days OF Pompeii.
1904. Little Dorrlt.
1872. Rogers Poems.
1884. DOre's Paradise Lost.
1904. Elliot's Poems.
1917. Meeting Her Fate. =
1889. Peter, the Whaler. t. ~
4347. Two on Tower. q ~
1875. The Long Run. b. 49,
1882. Ladies Lindores. 80
1886. Case Waukesha water.
1887. Hooking Valley hay rake.
4435. Sunday GAZETTE one year.
4444. Last of the Mohieans.
4467. Tupper's poems. 50.
4477. Mill on the Flass.
45I0. Noted French Orators. 80 =
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15

Wonderful have been the discoveries
throagR the invent iFeSenius and scienttic
'Enpwledge of 3men@SBut the Properties
of morria' Cascarine for the relief of a
tdisOrdered liver are unequalled
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
Months.
Liverpool,

LIVERPOOL, April I3-Cotton Spot closed
hardening; prices unchanged.
Ordinary, sd. good ordinary, SLED; low
middling, 9-l6d; middling upIands, 1I-l6d
middling Orleans, SD.
IL, 900; American, $500.
ruth es opened firm, 20 points higher; closed
weak at y . steIday's cIOsinV uriCes
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
MONEY.

NEW YORK, April I3.-MOney on call easy
from 3G7 per cent. closed offered at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper at 5G6C. SIer-
ling exchange dull but steady at 81 S518 for
sixty days bills, and 81 81 for demand.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
COTTON GTARKETs.
Receipts at All United States Ports.
AW OFIPRnA.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April I5.-COtton-SpOt
closed firm and unchanged.
Sales, $500.
Low ordinary, s 1-16c; ordinary, 9-l6c; good
ordinary. 5-l6c; low middling, I3 Ice; mid
ding, lO}5c; good middling 1920; middling
fair, 10 1-l6c; fair, Ike.
Futures opened steady, ruled quiet but
steady, closing 2JO points lower.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX, April I3.-Cotton - Spot
closed firm; prices unchanged.
Low ordinary, Z I2 l6c; ordinary, s 9-l6c-; good
ordinary, 93Sc; low middling,9 1886; mid
ding 1913; good middling, 1890; middhng
fair, 10 Is l6c.
Gross receipts -.
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
Shipments eoastwise, 2257 bales.
Stock, Ii. 262 bales.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15

Has that Tom Cat scratched my darllng's
fac: Rub 1t, Freddy with Salvation OIL
Thebest remedy for pulmonary complaints
s@Dr. Bulls CougtFsyrapA Price % cents.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15

Yes, she was beaptifuf, with the light
of joy in her azure eyes Ehat reminded
one of aeaven'ssown blueT the sunbeams
oE.content gippling across her velvety
cheek and the hope of long years coming
from her serimson lips. sac attributes
her spaeEsefd ph2ss8a perfectna to the
use of Morris Cascarine.
Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tFemblings. nervous headache E6ld hanas
ana feet pain - the sack, gelieved by
Carriers Little Lives sillss
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15

Abdul Hamed, Sultan OF Turkey, has
4S4 wives q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
eW York,

NEW YORK, April Is. Cotson-Spot closed
steady; quotations unchanged.
Ordinary, nc; good ordinary, 914c; low
middling, 10xc; middling, 1890; good mid
cling, l0zSc; middltng fam, i1Izc.
Sales 3l5 bales.
Futures opened barely steady, closing steady,
to points lower.
hcla
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~~~o~~-~F~~----~-- = ~ ----------~-
OFFICE FORT WOgTft AND NEsf ORLEANS
RAILWAY Ce5sPANfi
FaRr WORTH tx, March - 1851 )
The reguhaz an aual meeting OF th , stoekhOld-
ers of the Fest Wsrth ana New C,rle4as Rail-
way CompaaygiI, be hgld at ire coui -
once IL theHcftf &c Fo4t W OTsh on Tuesday,
Nav 10. lSSTA B.. W. CAVE
= secretary ard Treasurer.
OFv4eE FSsef. WORTH AND NEW ORIEASsl
= RAFERAY COMPANY,
ssss. 4FoRT WtkssFH, TEX, March "a, 1857
The annual meetsng OF the board of directors
sof the Fort Worth and lew Orleans Railway
sCompan4 will be held at the cOmpany's office
IA the cttEof Fort Worth, on Saturday May Z.
1857, at 10 0sclock a. N. E.W. CAVE,
Secretary aud Treasures
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
ENGLISH CONsOLs.

LONDON, April I3.-Consols closed IO2 : 10
for money; silver 44lad.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK., April l3,- Bonds and stocks
closed Qt following prices bid:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
ESTRAYS.

ESTRAYED-By S. W. sufton before E.
II Crowley, Justice of the Feaca Precinct No.
3, Tarrant co ny, on the 23d CAV of October,
lS36, one black pony mare, Il Tears Oil, IA
hands high, sbraad ed on left shoulder rigbk
hind foot white above paste 7, shOd al IsunG%
has beeaf rOachen; appraised az 50 90 EdleG
March se;lSS7- jobs F. SWAYfE
County CLERK, TarraLt County, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15

TSTRAYED-By W. L. Pa4saer before F. X.
l. 1aFraBt cJUnty, on the 4ia CAV of A.3ril; 1851,
ons bay.horss, eight yeaIs ca, fOurtsan hands
hiah, b suytsd on l6It shoj5C 81 Z L, On left alp
LIT z, scar on feft sideef Eeck sfppOssftO
haze been maze By bar0ed wis, md sSssdle
markell Appraised at 50. ST ed April 8.sgS57.
JOHN r. STsisTNBr
County Clerk TaFrant County, Tezas.
ESTRAYED-ByJ ". Underwood, before J..
EsEEW. Jones, Justice Of tie Peace, FSecines
70. 4, Iarrant county. en- she 2lst day Of March,
5SST, one black ma e,sagesrs O4d, . hands high,
branded'6n left thigh = as here set forth,
been CIT on tas right ttnd leg Jesxeep the Ras-
tor ana hook POINTS by wire fence. sses1aisef at
$3.50 Filed April 8, 1851.
County Clerk, Tarrant County, Tea.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
TRAVEL ON PASSES

that not less than 100000 of people,
outside of the exempted classes,
habitualIy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-19
REVISED RULES.
The New Constitution of the Pro-
duce Exchange.

duce Exchange.
SAN Francisco, August 1S.-The
proposed new constitution of the Pro-
duce Exchange came up for discus
sion before the full membership of the
organization this afternoon. The nee
essary quorum being present the
meeting Immediately proceeded with
the business in hand. Section after
section was taken up separately and
carefully analyzed for Objectionable
clauses, and the arguments on both
sides were at times loud and vehe-
ment.
POWERS OF THE BOARD LIMITED.
Strong opposition declared itself
among the members generally to the
autocratic tone of the document, and
the many changes made were chiefly
enacted toward limiting the extraor-
binary powers conferred upon the
Board of Directors. After protracted
session various amendments were
finally agreed upon and the constitu-
tion was declared adopted by unani-
nous vote.
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.
One of the most material alterations
in the document was that which linn
its the power of the Directors from
suspending a meeting of the Board
for more than three days at time,
unless authorized by two-thirds
vote of the members.
BUSINESS AGAIN ON MONDAY.
The presumption now is that the
Board will reopen for business on
Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-19
SPEEDY STEEDS.
Brilliant Performances Yester.
day at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, August 1S.-Fully 5000
people were in attendance at the Ag.
ricultural Park this afternoon. The
track was fast and the weather pleas.
ant. The speed programme to-day
consisted of three races, two trotting
one pacing.
First race for 2 :27 class, best three
in five, had as starters, Shaner's Kate
Ewing, Lindsey's Jane L., McCloud's
Mount Vernon, Hitchcock's Luella,
Hudson's Artist and Spry.
In the first heat Mount Vernon won,
Jane l.. second, Kate Ewing third.
Time, 2:21.
Second heat: Jane L. won, Luella
second, Kate Ewing third. Time,
2:211a.
Second event, trot for purse of $3.50,
by 2:23 class-Starters Stambone,
Rexford, Luella, Black Diamond,
Lottie M. and Thapsin. Stambone
won the three heats, Rexford second
and Luella third. Best time, 2 1913.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH, August lS.-Threaten-
ing weather; track slow.
First race, three-quarters of a mile
Cyclops won; Bess, second Salisbury,
third. Time, l :15. Twelve starters.
Three-quarters of a mile, 2-year-olds
Omaha won; Tourmaline, second !;
Targon, third. Time, 1:17s4. Nine
starters.
One and one-half miles, West End
stakes-Firenzi won; Almy, second.
Time, 2 :46. Two starters.
One and one-eighth miles-Conne-
mara won Rupert second Preciosa,
third. Time, :5Ss4. Five starters.
Three-quarters of mile, two-year-
olds-Slumber won, Pyramid second,
Larchmont third. Time, 1:1715.
Selling-Bourbon won. Luna Brown
second, Relax third. Time, 81.
Short course, steeplechase-Won by
Referee, Hercules second, Wellington
third. Time, 3 :07.
NO RACES AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, August 1S.-The races
were postponed on account of rain.
THE UTICA COURSE.
UTICA, N. Y, August 1S.-Over
5000 persons were present at the grand
circuit races to-day.
2:lS pacing, unfinished from yester-
day, Charlie Freel first, Jennie Lind
second, the others ruled out. Time,
2:171a.
2:23 class, unfinished from yester-
day, Favorite first, Sir Walter, Jr.,
second, Astral third. Time, 2:1S34.
2:25 trotting class, unfinished-At-
lantic won the first heat, Rare-Ripe
the second and Justiana the third and
fourth. Time, 2:24t5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-19
PACIFIC COAST.
Conclusion of the Commits
sion's Investigation.
SANTA ANA'S ADVANCEMENT
More About the Train Robbers
They are Said to Have OBJ
tained $4,000.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, August 1S.-Chair-
man Pattison will leave to-day for
Philadelphia, and the work of the
commission practically ends to-day,
though Commissioners Littler and
Anderson will stay here till Saturday.
The commission will again set to work
in New York, taking further testimony
about the Central Pacific, when G. T..
Huntington and Charles Crocker will
be examined.
DATE OF PUBLICATION.
Preparation of the report will be
commenced about October 1st, and it
is expected that it will be handed to
Congress about November 1st Should
the United States Court decide soon
that Senator Stanford and others must
answer questions relative to bribery,
the commission will again return to
San Francisco and resume the taking
OF testimony.
BOUND FOR PORTLAND.
Anderson and Littler leave for Port
land Saturday, and will probably hold
a session in Pocotello, Or, the june
ton of the Utah Northern and Oregon
Short Line. No business was trans
acted at the session to-day.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
Chairman Pattison received this
morning reply to the telegram sent
to President Cleveland yesterday. The
President authorized the Commission
to use their own discretion in the
matter of. employing counsel to assist
the United States Attorney in the con-
test now pending in court between
the Commission and the Central Pa
cific Company, to compel Senator
Stanford to answer certain questions
in regard to the expenditure Of funds
for the purpose of influencing legisla-
ton.
WILL DO WITHOUT COUNSEL.
The Pacific Railroad Commission,
in executive session to-day, decided
not to employ counsel to assist the
United States Attorney in the contest
pending in court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
The " United Ireland's''
Advice to Landlords.
RELIGIOUS REVOLT IN CHINA.
England Said to be Making En-
crOachments on South Ameri-
can Territory.

DUBLIN, August 1S.--The United
ireland urges the landlords to EN-
brace their last chance and confess
that home rule is inevitable. 1t adj
vises them to appoint a committee to
meet Gladstone, Parnell and Sails
bury in q round table conference ond
submit to them suggestions with re-
gard to their wishes and make the
best of the situation.
AN IRISH PARLIAMENT EXPECTED.
"The result will be-" it says, 18th e
election in a few weeks of home
rule House of Commons and the open
ing of an Irish Parliament in 1888
If the landlord fraternized with the
National League instead of striving tc
suppress it they might st i'll influence
the structure of the Home Rule party
Parliament.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-19
GENERAL NEWS.
Verdict Regarding the
ChatswOrth Calamity.
BLAME FIXED ON COUGHLIN.
Kendall's Posse Ambushed by a
Band of COlOrOw's Warriors
Four Men Wounded.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
CHATswoRTH, August 13.-The Cor
oner's Jury agreed on the following
verdict with regard to the big wreck.
this morning:
"We find that the wrecking of the
said train, which totally demolished
eight coaches, one baggage car and
one engine, and either killed or
wounded most of the occupants of
said coaches, was caused by said
bridge having been burned out before
the train struck it.
CAUSE OF THE DISASTER.
We think, from the evidence, that
the bridge was fred from the fire left
burning, which had been set as late
as 5 o'clock in the afternoon by Sec
ton men, as close as sixteen feet on
both the east and west sides of the
bridge.
COUGHLIN TO BLAME.
we luItllcT llllu tIldl TIC IOTtIldl VI
section No. 7, Timothy Coughlin, dis
obeyed positive orders from his
superior to examine the track and
bridges on his section the last thing
ON Wednesday, and that said Fore
man Coughlin was guilty of gross and
criminal carelessness in leaving fires
burning along the track i'll such dry
season and with a strong wind blowing.
AN INVESTIGATION ADVISED.
We recommend that he be held for
examination by the Grand Jury and
further it is the opinion of the jury
that the leaving of the track without
being patrolled for six hours before
the passage of the excursion train and
the setting of fires by section men on
such dry and windy day as the 10th
of August 1887 were acts which de-
serve severe criticism.
CcUGHLIN's STATEMENT.
Timothy Coughlin, section foreman,
was arrested and taken to the county
seat to-day He says that he cannot
give bail, insists that the verdict is
unjust, that he went over the entire
section as ordered and that no fires
were built as near the bridge as Heald
and Taggart testified.
20 DEATHS IN ALL.
Another victim of the Chatsworth
wreck died this morning at Fairbury.
This makes the total number Of veri-
| fed deaths seventy-nine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-19
SANTA ANA.
Notes of Progress From Our Busy
Neig bor.

Ncls hUOEs
SANTA ANA, August 1s.-A 100000
hotel is in contemplation to be erected
south of the city. To-day's real es-
tate sales amount to over $4,000.
BOUND FOR SANTA BARBARA.
The Santa Barbara excursion which
left this city this evening to witness
the inaugural ceremonies OF the South
erp Pacific's new route to that city,
promises to be most enjoyable affair.
The train consists of six Pullman
sleepers beside Denison dining car,
car, smoker and baggage ear, making
in all train of ten cars.
RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION.
The Riverside, Santa Ana and Los
Angeles branch of the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe system have laid
their track to within one mile
of Santa Ana and reach here
by tomorrow night. The last
six miles of the track have been
laid in few days. Switches and am
pie sidings have been put in at South
Riverside, Rincon, st. James and
Orange. Depots will be erected i'm
mediately, and the road will be oper-
ated to Santa Ana by September 10Th.
DEPOT FACILITIES.
The original purchase OF ten acres
at Santa Ana for depot facilities are
inadequate to meet the demand on
account of the junction of the River
side, Santa Ana and Los Angeles road
being located at Santa Ana. Five
acres more have been purchased,
which now gives the company ample
room for depot, sidings, machine
shops and a grand junction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-19
Numbered with the Missing.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, August lS.-A
rumor is current here to-day that f.
H. Morse, prominent young attor-
ney, agent for the Minnesota Land
and Trust Company and President of
the +. II. Morse Mortgage Loan Com
pany, OF this city, has decamped-
Parties well informed in his affairs
state that his shortage will foot up
to from $l2, 900 to $4,000,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-19
BASE BALL.
An Embarrassing Position for
the san Francisco Clubs.

SAN Francisco, August 49, "A
hitch seems liable to occur in the base
ball boom which has been predicted
for this city during the winter months
when the Eastern players arrive. I'm
der the constitution of the National
League and American Association and
all the small organizations connected
with them, every club belonging to
these organizations is prohibited from
playing in its nine "a player who has
been suspended or expelled, and the
clubs are, moreover, forbidden to play
any club employing or presenting III
its nine a player under expulsion or
suspension.
EFFECT OF THE CONSTITUTION.
At the present time there are two
clubs in the California League that
are playing suspended men OF the East
ern League, namely, the Pioneers and
Haverlys. In the former club Jack
Smith has been black-listed by the
Louisvilles, with whom he signed to
play first base two years ago and has
never been reinstated. Donohue OF
the Haverlys, was blacklsted by the
Atlanta Club of the Southern League
at the same time that Hardie was, for
not fulfilling his contract. Hardie
had to pay a fee for his reinstatement
before he was allowed to play with
the Chicagos.
THE NEW YORK CLUBS POSITION.
Unless the matter is arranged in the
near future the New Yorks will not be
permitted to play with either the Pion-
GERS or Haverlys while in this city.
LOS ANGELES VS.. STOCKTON.
STOCKTON, August 1S.-The game
between the Los Angeles and Stock
ton clubs to-day was at times excit-
ing, but the playing was not charac-
terized by any degree of brilliancy.
Nagle pitched for four innings, when
he gave up and retired in favor of
Flynn. In the last of the sixth in
ming Turner, manager of the Los An
geles, began to dispute the umpire's
decisions, and as last resort Turner
called his men in from the field pre-
paratory to leaving. The game, how
ever, was resumed, and resulted i'll a
score OF fourteen to seven, in favor OF
Stockton.
INDIANAPOLIS VS.. DETROIT.
INDIANAPOLIS, August :lS.-The De-
troits easily added another game to
their long list of victories to-day. In
dianapolis found Getzein hard to hit
while the visitors batted Boyle. India
napolis earned its only run in the
sixth inning on two doubles by Secrecy
and Denny. Score: Indianapolis, | F;
Detroit, Z.
CHICAGO VS.. rITTsBURG.
PTTsBURG, August 1S.-The cham
pions and the Pittsburg club had a
great contest to-day. The feature of
the game was McCormicks magnifi-
cient pitching. He seemed deter
mined to shut out his old club and
came very near doing it. Pfeffer
alone made clean hit. Score: Chi
cago, l /; Pittsburg, ?.
PHILADELPHIA VS.. NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA, August 1S.-Phila-
delphia had no difficulty in defeating
New York to-day. George was very
irregular in his delivery, sending nine
men to first on balls. Maui, on the
contrary, was very effective. Score:
Philadelphia IL, New York 2.
OTHER GAMES.
CINCINNATI, August 1S.-Cincinnati
1, Louisville 5.
CLEVELAND, August 1S.-Cleveland
10, Baltimore 3.
BosToN, August 1S.-No game rain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-19
Cabinet Council.

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-The Presi-
dent came into the city this morning
from Oakview, and spent the day at
the White House. A meeting of the
Cabinet was held at the usual hour,
but the only members present were
Secretaries Bayard and Fairchild.
The Canadian fisheries and the finan-
cial situation were the principal ques-
tions discussed,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-19
Death of Levi Rosenfeld.

CHICAGO, August 1S.-Levi Rosen.
field, one of the pioneers of the city,
died this morning, aged y. He
leaves a large amount of valuable
property. Deceased was the father OF
Maurice Rosenfeld, well known in
connection with the late wheat deal,
and creditors are anxious to know how
his estate is to be apportioned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-19
sATIsFACTORILY EXPLAINED
The story of the Acquisition oil
the $50 bill.

Tucson, Ariz., August 18.-Antonio
Griialva, from whom $50 obtained
by Ignacio Gomez as reported yes
terday, came to town last night,
having a sworn statement exonerat-
ing the boy and himself from suspicion
of having obtained the said money
from the train robbers.
WHERE THE BILL WAS OBTAINED.
The boy Gomez it appears raised a
field of grain on the Mccormick ranch
on San Pedro. This grain he sold to
Thomas Dunbar but Dunbar could not
pay him at the time. Gomez went for
Grijalva, and while so employed Dun
bar sent money to Grijalva to pay
Gomez. He sent two bills, one a $40
and the other a $50 bill. The $50 bill
Griialva gave to Gomez and retained
the 500 for himself. This latter bill
is now in the possession OF the officers
and, like the $50 bill, it had been
taken from Wells, Fargo envelope,
as the needle marks are very plain.
DUNBAR MUST EXPLAIN.
Dunbar will now be called upon
to explain and this he can
do undoubtedly as he is a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-19
SARGENT,S WILL.
The Estate valued at 137,2S7-
The Eequcsts.

San FRANCISCO, August 1S.-The
will of Senator Sargent, made October
6, 1885, was filed to-day, together
with the petition of his widow, Ellen
C. Sargent, for letters of administra-
ton. The estate consists of personal
property, stocks, promissory notes,
cash in bank and real estate in Oak
land, Alameda and San Francisco,
valued at $137 ,2S7. The will be-
queaths the estate to his widow and
children, one-half to his widow and
the other half to his two daughters
and one son, share and share alike.
The widow is appointed to administer
the estate.